davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-06-16
~. DEMEULES,
1O6--2nde Rue N.
MARCHAND En- eros ET EN- DFTAIL.

Ce nest qua la compagn1e des
wins de la California, Office . Min
neapolis, 253-255, -2e AVENUE
sub que vous pouyez acheter des
wins purs, non falsi66s, ct 4 bon
march6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-06-16

La succursale de Minneapolis
de Iagence des wins de california
q maintenant SEES cares d win at
No. 253-255, 2Ame Avenue Sud, ct
peut servir SEES patrons avec beau
coup de diligence.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-06-16

M. Is Dr. Brunette sierra absent
denx on trois jonrs; comme mem
bre de la Soci6te M6dicaIe dc III,
tat il est ale 3 la Convention Me
dicale qui Sc tlent en- 90 mement ;
Duluth.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-06-16

Voir Pannonce DIES MN. Camp
bell Freres de qui vous rouy, 2
acheter des lots dams les diH6ren-
tes parties de la vile a bon marche
ct sur placements faclles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-06-16
BenedictiOn de Ia Ire pierre de
PEgllse allemande de St-JO-
seph Minneapolis NOrd.

La C6r6monie aura lieu sous la
pr6silence de Mgr Ireland diman
proclaim 10 JUN a 4 b. Z. M.
La soci6t6 de Ia Llgue du Sacre-
Occur a decide dy assiste1 en-
corps. Les membres sont pies de
Sc r6unir a lEglise, Ste Clotilds d
8 b. T NJ.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-06-16
EGLISE STE CLOTILDE.
ADJUDICATION DIES TRAvAUX POUI
LA NOUVELLE EGLIsE.

Les entrepreneurs canadiens sont
prevents que rehabilitation des
travaux pour la n~ouvelle Eglise
Ste Clotilde est ouverte.
Les plans ct specifications peu.
vent etre consult6s tous les jours
de 10 b. q 70 b. A. NJ. au presbyte-
re de Ste Clotilde.
Les Submissions seront reeues
jusqu'a la fin du mois.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-06-16
fehn IL l'4nfsi.
MINNEAPOLIS. l6 JUN, 1887.
La 6evre scarlatine est signal6e
au num6ro 1907. 22e rne Sud, CT
la 6Avre typhoide al numtro %
Ridgawood Ave.

MAres de families employ . i
Sweet is Soap" .Cest le mnil
leur. En- vente chez tous los Cpl.
ciers de la vile.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-06-16

lie saYon { meilleur march6, ct
le plus employee ct qui dome plus
de satisfaction est certainenent le
Sweet Is ct LIE Linen Soap"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-06-16

Pour $l.OO yoas achetez un gal
Ion de Claret pur ct excellent, = Ia
Campagnie des Wins de la Califor-
uie. 255-255,-2e AVENUE SUD.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-06-16
La compagnie de Duluth Eleva-
tor donnera nne pique nique 3 ses
employees le Juliet:

Andrew Anderson don't Peufant
q etc noy6 dams IN foss6 creus6 par
la vile poursuit la vile en- 5000
de domagee-int6rets.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-06-16
ARGENT A PREFER.

Sur vos montres, diamands, cha.
veaux, voitures, meubles on toute
autre bonnie securit6, sans d6pla-
cement ct 3 des termes favorables.
PoTTLE & HAzEN.
525-2nd Ave South.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-06-16
DULUTH.
La compagnie K ira camper
Mankata le6 Juliet.
LIE demi monde est exclu du pare
GU on joue le chase BALI.

Miss Frances Willard donnera
CO soir, q l'op6ra, une conference
sur ia Temperance"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-06-16
Les foundations de lEglise con
tionaIe, au coin du Laka avenue ct
de la deuxiAme rue sont termln6es.

Plusieurs nouvelles compagnies
de mines ont etc form6es cette Sc
maine par DIES habitants de Du-
luth.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-06-16

vre en- franqa 2 de 80 pages c~ontenant
une excellente etude 70 surdite, avee
illustration du tympan, breyet etc. Cs
livre est tres interessant: En- ecriyant
menti0nnez lie journal.
Adresse, j B. NICHOLSON, No. IN,
McDongall st., New X ork.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-06-16

Plusieurs families campent
Park point.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-06-16

Les vieux pionniers auront I'M
pique-nique LED Juliet AIMinnesota
Point.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-06-16
F%SPOIRPOURIES Sounds

I lie tympan artificial
'brevete de Nicholson
Iguerit Ia rsurdite. II est
lbrevete ct vendu dams
tous les pays civilises du
monde namopdn, 10 II
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-06-16
Le Docteur ]. BrdunStein

Membre de la facult6 de m6de-
cine de Vienne Autriche ancien
m6decin inferno DIES hopitaux de
Yienne, ct qni . aussi fr6qnente
pendant plusieurs annees le cli-
MICS de Paris.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-16
COUNCIL BILL NO. 81.

An Act TO Punish Persons for Making
Fraudulent Pedigrees of Live stock-In-
troduced by sutherlin.
Be IL enacted by the Legislature As
semby Of the Territory Of Montana:
section !. IL shall hereafter be un-
lawful for any person to make. or
cause to b made, any false or lraudu-
lent pedigree Of any horse, cow, sheep,
or other domestic animal. for the pur-
pose of enhancing the value Of such
animal, aud any person 80 offending
shall be deemed guilty OF misde-
meanor, and shall, unon conviction,
be fined not less than fifty dollars nor
more than three hundred dollars, or
be imprisoned In the county jail not
less than thirty nor more than ninety
days, or both such fine and imprison-
ment.
Section 2. Any person who shall. by
misrepresentiDg on fraudulent pedi-
gree, or otherwise, sell to another per-
son any domestic animal known to be
of less valued breed or kind. shall be
liable to the purchaser Of such animal,
and may, upon conviction, be pun
ished by n fine OF not less than twenty
five dollars nor more than three hum
dred dollars, or by imprisonment In
the county jail not less than thirty nor
more than ninety days, or by both
such fine and imprisonment.
Section 3. This act shall take effect
and be in force from and after its
passage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-16
"Ah, that's the way you write your

"Ah, that's the way you write your
editorials, 10 it?n
The public generally has some pecu-
liarly false notions about the duties of
q newspaper man. These notions, we
regret TO be compelled to confess, are
encouraged by members of the press
themselves. There are two distinct
notions: One Is that newpaper men
are balf-slarved slaves, and lead the
life OF slayes. The other is that news
naper men are lazy loafers, who are
paid exorbitant wages for halfdoing
work which almost anybody else
could do In prime shape and
quick time. IL Is our conviction
that a. class newspaper men
are the best paid class of la
boIers in this country. The truth is,
however, that newspaper men are as Q
class ambitionless, and therefore do
not reach the limit which they would
reach In they had the mind to try il.
Observation has taught US that the re-
porter who would succeed in his pro-
fession must do more work than be gets
pay for-and this, We suspect. 10 true
Of every profession and trade. We
take IL for granted the man who will
do only $40 worth Of work q week be-
cause his salary 10 but $20-tbis man,
we presume to say, will never get
more than $40 week, from the simple
reason that he has never shown his
employer that be 10 worth more. We
figure 1t that an employe who means
to.succeed has 10 do from 10 TO ~ per
cent. more work than he gets actual
pay for; this he has TO do until he
reaches q certain point, and having
reached that point, he will
lind that by as much as
his income has increased by so
much has the demand for amount and
intensity OF his labor diminished. To
put this theory into figures. we will
say that a man receiving $40 q week
should do $50 worth of work; a man
receiving $50 q week should do $40
worth of work; and so on until. say,
the salary reaches SIS, and then the
laborer can give himself somewhat OF
rest-that Ia to say, about $50 worth Of
work will satisfy his employer.
Quite number Of newspaper men in
this country receive weekly salaries Of
800, and some get 500. The 500 men
do about $40 worth of actual work,
and the $500 fellows about SIS worth
o; work-aDd this is putting the esti-
mate of work pretty high. Yet this is
ir enough, for the newspaper man
who reaches the limit of 500 per week
earns IL, not perhaps from week to
week at the present time. but as sort
Of back compensation for the years
when he did 20 per cent. more work
than he got paid for thep.-Eugene
Field In the Chicago News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-16

Bill Nye, Il seems, has a COW which
be offers to sell-in the following lam
guage, lowing TO i'll health, | will
sell at my residence In township %,
range Is west, according TO govern
ment survey. one crushed.raspberry-
colored COW, age six years. She is q
good milkster, and is not afraid Of the
cars-or anything else. She Is q COW
Of undsunted courage and gives milk
frequently. To q man who does not
fear death In any form. she would he q
great boon. She Is very much attach
ed to her home at present, by means
OF trace chain, but she will be sold
to anyone who will agree to treat her
right. She 10 one-fourth Short Horn
and three-fourths hyens. Purchaser
need not be identified. / will also
throw In q double barrel shotgun
which goes with her. In May she
generally goes away somewhere for .
week or two and returns with q tall,
red calf, with long, wobbly legs. Her
name is Rose. and would prefer 10
sell her to nonresident"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-16
Out Of Sorts

A new western paper makes the fol-
lowing announcement OF its birth:
1--WE begin the publication OF the
Roccay Mountain Cyclone with some
phew dIpbiculties In the way. The
tnva nbonndes phrom whom we
bought our outpbit phor this printing
opbice pbailed to supply us with any
epbs or Gays, and IL will be phour OF
phjye week bephore we get any. The
misiaque was not phound out till .
missing letters, and will have TO get
along without them till they come.
We don't llque the loocs ov this varis-
" ov spelling any better than our
readers. but mistaix will happen In the
best regulated phamilies, and iph the
pes and c's and KS and q's hold Qua
We shall ceep (sound the hard) the
Cyclone whirllng aphtsr . phashion I'll
the sorts arrive. II b no joque to us-
it's . serious aphair.D
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-16
HORSE SENSE.
Lower Your Property Values and You shall
be the Gamer Thereby, and all Of Us.

Lower Your Property Values and You shall
be the Gamer Thereby, and all Of U.s.
Now that the spring is near at hand
aud real estate operations are begin
ming to revive, u few words relative to
over-valuation of property and the
consequent damage which may from
this cause be done the interests Of the
city may not be out Of place. There
Is no surer way to check the solid
growth of city such as ours than
through the holding of real estate at
an exorbitant figure. Property Of
this description may be said to have
two values, tie actual and the specu-
lative one. The first may be said to
depend upon the income which may
reasonably be expected to arrive from
the rent Of such property on the basis
of Q fair interest on the investment;
the second ls not so easily arrived at,
depending entirely upon the judgment
of those who may buy or sell as to the
amount Of cash IL may be expected to
realize at some future time. Suppose
the owner Of piece of property in our
city has satisfied himself that 1t will
be worth in ten years the sum of
S., 600, and is requested by q prospec-
tive buyer to set price for the same.
Does he do the good sense Of the pros.
pective purchaser justice or the town
justice by maintaining the price
of the property at the full ideal valua.
tion he has set upon II at the end of
ten years? Not much. The stranger
seeking investment cannot see the
Justice Of the transaction, and how
eversbright the prospects Of our city he
may be pardoned IL he declines to buy,
being unable to see why the seller
should be entitled TO reap all the BEN
efits Of the probable increased value of
the property during the next decade;
his money being invested during all
that time without any return. A
speculator might pay theprice, hoping
to find sucker whom he might hope
TO convince that In seven years the
valuation Of the property will be great
ly enhanced. But this adds not one
whit to the prosperity OF the city as q
piece Of property Of this description
may change hands several times In
this speculative way. 1t is not bought
by those who have the remotest idea
Of building upon or improving 1t, but
may be- held at an exorbitant price
year after year; until every lot in the
vicinity has been built upon and Inn
proved by men whose interests are
ours and who are engaged In business
In this city. There ara several In.
stances Of this kind; property held by
non-residents who will not build and
who hold their property at such ng-
J urss that no one will venture TO pay
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-16

the required sum, not seeing their way
clear TO tie up so much money In that
one lot, when the neighboring tracts
were purchased and built upon at fig.
ures much less. And again such spec.
ulative sales are detrimental to growth,
there being no incentive for bust.
ness man to purchase when all
that could possibly be made from
the natural increase OF valuation has
already been made by the different
holders, all the reasonable increase tor
II number Of years TO come having
been swallowed up and discounted by
the numerous speculators, through
whose hands the property has already
passed. A general following Of such
a suicidal policy by property hold
ers Is sure to be ruinOus; real value
will be 20 over estimated that in
vestors will have none of it, and will
carry their money bags TO some more
encouraging point for investment.
We have already had several practi-
cal illustrations Of bubble value right
here in this northwestern country
and not 80 very far from home either.
Look at Bismarck; at Billings when
the townsite was first laid out: In
Bismarck In 's2, town lots clear out In
the sage brush fats, were eagerly
taken at prices which they could no,
reach in 20 years, and on the main
streets $40 aud $50 per front foot was
asked and paid for property which
eau now be purchased entire
for the then valuation OF one foot;
Billings also when H. Clark and sew
eral n. P. magnates took hold of the
new town. laid out the plat and put
property on sale in the eastern cities,
and fabulous prices were paid for
building lots, miles from the center OF
the town. What was the result? The
"boom busted" and those who were
not possessed Of the requisite foresight
and unlosded themselves when tn,
boom was at its height, have let thu
taxes eat up the town lots. In all suct
schemes the inevitable end must be 9
crash, and the real estate which hai
been quoted at visionary figures will
be left TO the owner who vaiued II 70
highly-snd to the tax collector. In
fact, the only way, the surest way o
preventing the future greatness Of {
young and hitherto prosperous cit,
such as ours, is TO place a ridiculous
valuation upon the desirable real es
| tate within its borders.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-16
THEDAILY JOURNAL
The OfaeiaI Paper Of Custer County.
Every Morning Except Monday.
Population Of Miles City, - 5000.

Terms Of Subscription:
BY MAIL-IN ADvANCE-P0sTAGE PAID.
Daily Edition, one year. 90
Daily Edition, six months................-.. 800
Dsly Edition, three months................... 800
TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS
By Carrier, EyeIy Morning, at Is cts. per week.
WEEKLY EDITIoN-YELLoW PAPER.
One reh.......s' .......t3.UO
oln months............ 2UO
Three Months ...... LOO
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-16

An Act to Punish Persons for Making
Fraudulent Pedigrees of Live stock-In-
troduced by sutherlin.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-16

This is the way The chinook does its
work in the northern Wyoming coun-
try, and from the infreguency OF the
warm wind in this locality this winter
this graphic description will prove of
interest. 1t IL taken iom the columns
OF the Buffalo Echo:
Those who were interested in the
state of the weather lat sunday morn
ing, ana manifested their interest by
contemplating the aspect Ut things,
with perhaps speculations as TO the
probable programme laid out for that
particular days weatu,r, were treated
to u startling exhibition Of fmeteorolog-
! ical phenomena. Al sunrise, four de
grees more of cold weather would have
placed the mercury at zero. A sharp
breeze blew from the north, and over
coats prevailed as fashion. AT 10 o.
m. a wind could be heard roaring in
the mountains, four miles distant.
Looking westward, the observer saw
the dark spots on the mountains, in
dicating clumps Of trees, apparently
dancing up and down in n very Sab.
bath breaking manner. The
clearly outlined peaks seemed
to catch the infection and the
whole arrangement presently look
ed like a badly blurred print of a
landscape view. The strange irregu-
larity spread to the mountains bsse
and then along the foothills. In u
very few minutes the cause of all this
seeming commotion became apparent.
The roaring sound approached, and
down the valley toward Buffalo visi-
BILE heat waves tossed and fluttered.
AT seven minutes past ten the chinook
wind (for snch IL was) in all its fierce
warmth swept over the town and the
mercury ran from eight TO fifty-four
above in about two minutes. The
streets, which had been covered with
Ice, were wet witn running water in a
few minutes more. The change was
complete. Snow began 10 disappear
as IL by magic. The heat moderated
two hours after the first wave, and
over In the mountains, some sixty
miles away, could be seen an approach
ing snow storm. At half past two
the flow ~ water was checked
as suddenly as q turn at q hy-
drant could do IL, and drops were
transformed into icicles and the
ground was again covered with q
CLASSY surface. Snow soon commenced
falling, and by nightfall three inches
had been deposited. Early Monday
morning the thermometer indicated a
temperature Of l50 below zero-a
change OF 1872 In twenty-four hours.
The phenomena were doubtless the
most wonderful ever known TO the
residents Of this portion Of the world
II may be Of interest to state that the
winds are so dry that no III effects are
felt with the sudden changes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-16
NEITHER LoAFERs OR SLAVES.
some Erroneous Ideas of Newspaper Men
Corrected,

The badge which the members OF
the Illinois Press Association wore
during the recent convention nj
Quincy consisted Of . blue ribbon,
upon which appeared "the very sig.
nlflcant emtlem Of q pair Of scissors" !"
This scissors business has become very
trite-almost a. much 20 - the GUS
tom Of those people who, upon enter.
Ing . newspaper once and hnding an
editor using o pair Of shears. sey'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-16
LOCAL OPTION.
The Bill Introduced in the House
Yesterday Meeting with
General Approval.
Pointers to Miles City Property
Owners Which May not
be Amiss.
MONTANA LEGISLATURE.
Fifteenth Session.
THIRTY.FOURTH DAY.

THlhTf-fOUhTH DAY.
Special Telegram to the YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL.
COUNCIL.
HELENA, Feb. l5.-Bills introduced:
Council bill No. 81, by Collins, pro-
hibits the sale Of liquor outside Of
places having postoffice, TO any per.
son employed on railroads, mining,
or mechanical W orks.
A resolution by Collins directs the
chairman Of the printing committee to
contract for the printing of large bills.
The report Of the board of state com.
missioners was submitted.
A committee was appointed to con-
fer with the house committee on the
bill relating to the rights Of married
women.
Adjourned.
HOUSE.
Notices Of bills were given, by
Blake, relating to organizing and ope
rating railroads, also authorizing the
appointment of an official stenograph.
er tor district courts, also amending
section l6l cf the fourth division, also
concerning the education Of deaf,
dumb and blind children; by Muth,
the registration Of voters In incorpor.
ated cities; by Thompson, for report.
ing the articles and divisions of the
statutes; by Marshall, concerning
fences, also TIE alienation Of mining
property by corporations.
A resolution for the relief of David.
son and Baldwin in the amount OF
81 500 was passed.
Bills introduced: House bill No. g.;
by Page, bill for an act to provide fo
preventing the evils Of intemperanc,
by the local option law by submitting
the question of prohibiting the sale Of
intoxicating liquors to the qualified
voters of such county.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-08-04
ATTENTION. ATTENTION.
uSEZ

Desirez-vous faire I'm bon place
ment? Achetez le LOT IL, B. 4, prei
de Ia GENE Ay. N. pour $500.
Hatez-vous, un bon marche.
Lot 40xl00 sur Ia l6 Ave. NE,
pres de Ia rue Main pour 800,
ID Lots sur ia 2Ame rue NE. q
l2eme Ave. q bon march6 et SUI
placements faciles.
Vous pouvez acheter des lots snr
Is l8Ame Rue pres de la Gene
Az. n. pour 500, placements To-
Giles $50 comptant.e SO par
mois.
3 Lots sur Ia Lyndale entire Ia 33e
ct 34eme Az. N. pour $3.50. ces
lots sont PRES DIES grands mon.
Inns 9 scie en- vote de construc-
ton.
"a 6changer pour DIES lots 3 Min
neapolis, pne ferme de 40 acres,
don't 60 sont on culture, avec me
bonnie maison, 6curie, Yerger,
etc, situee q 10 miles de Elk
River.
Un lot ct une bonnie maiison sur Ia.
Gene Rue NE. ct 17eme Ave.
pres de Ia maison d'ecole pour
$3.50.
Un Lot dams la Forest Heights
pour $3.50.
@4Gx
Lot l, B. 10, Fremont Park pour
$500, sur placements faoiles.
A vendre d tres bon march4 I'M lot
ct une maison sur la l2Ame Ave.
n. pres de Ia Lyndale pour $3.50.
"a vendre une ferme de ISL acres,
situ6e q u mile de pEgllse de
Chatam, Wright Go. ct 3 "a mil
les de la station Annandale, ayec
une maison valiant $4,000 ct des
instruments aratolres tells que
charues, fauchenses, herses, se-
moirs, aussi 2 vaches, un tau
reau, 2 g6nisses, plusienrs pour
ceaux etc, 80 acres sont ense-
menc6s en- BILE ct avoine. LIE sol
est DIES plus fertils. LIE tout pour
$500. Sur placements faciles.
a. vendre vendre d'ici q I'M mois
2 lots 60xl65 sur la 22Ame Av.
NE. pres de la 4eme rue pour
$500 chacun. Les lots dams les
environs sc .yendent de 500 Al
$500.
a Yendre on a 6changer, IN
grand nombre de lots dams les
differences parties de la vile.
Vons pouvez acheter I'M lot sur la
46me Rue NE. pres de la l6eme
Az. pour $3.50.
2.
No. 8 2A Rue Sud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-08-04
EUROPE.

BRUxELLEs.--Le sauterelles de-
truiseLt les recoltes dams certaines
parties de la Belgique.
PARIS, N.--Senlement les deux
tiers de Pempruntd u canal deaPa-
mama ont 6t6 souscrits. Ne. de
.Lesseps dit que le mantant sous
crit snf6ira pour le present.
LoNDREs.-- Deux yachts de plat
|sance, charges de monde, ont cha
wire pendant une forte rafale, On
we de Yarmouth.
Dix personneg ont etc noyees.
PARIss--Les t6moins du Gene.
raj Boulanger ont en- une entreYue
aYec M: Ferry Tex premier minis.
tire ct lui ont formellement presen-
|te le def du general M. Ferry q
renvoy6 ces Messieurs . deux de
ses amiis pour s'entendre sur les
conditions du duel.
Les amis de NJ, Ferry l'enga-
gent 3 Sc battre. S3 81.
PAR1s.--L'a 1feaire Pranzini don
ne lieu 4 uue tantatiye de chantage
sur deux DANES tres connues de e
soci6t6 parisienne.
Seize hommes, se disant mem
[bres de Ia presse, ont menace Ger
Ideux DANES de faire connaftre 81
public qu'elles ayaient donne asile
Pranzini pendant la mutt du cri
mesde Ia rue Montaigne.On sai1
que Pranzini ct o nayocat ont dc
clare que le meurtrier await passt
lasnuit en- compagnie dune dame
dot il ma pas Youln diyulgner 4
nom.
Une des deuxSdames alnsii mena
Gees est priincesse Ell q meprise i
menace. Mats dautra dame 3 port
plainte = lapolce.